1/74
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress

Name the enzyme in step 1
RNA Polymerase

Name the enzyme in step 2
Reverse transcriptase

How many pieces will EcoRI produce from the plasmid shown
2
If a bacterium can go through binary fission in 10 minutes and goes through 5 generations how many cells at the end of these five generations?
32
Saccharomyces cerevisiae grows best at which pH range?
pH 5-6
How can you sterilize an inoculating loop to prevent contamination?
Flame the loop
Mechanical removal of microbes
Soap
Inhibits protein synthesis and is used on skin as an antiseptic
Halogens
Disrupts cell metabolism by the removal of water
Desiccation
Kills organisms and endospores using high temperature and pressure
Autclaving
Reduces number of spoilage organisms and pathogens using high temperature
Pasteurization
Halogens and Hydrogen peroxide are classified as
Oxidizing agents
An agent used to reduce the number of bacteria on a toilet would most accurately be called a(n)
Disinfectant

What is the name of the process in step 1
Transcription

What is the name of the process in step 2
Reverse Transcription
Why is the genetic code called “universal”
It's the same among plants, animals, bacteria and fungi
Which of the following criteria is most useful in determining whether two organisms are related?
Both are gram-positive
All microorganisms in a certain region of the human body. Humans and animala depend on these microbiome to maintain good health
Microbiota
Prokaryotic cell that is comma shaped
Vibrio
What are bacterial cell walls primarily composed of ?
Peptidoglycan
Fungal cell walls are primarily composed of
Chitin
Name the second conformative test
Western blotting
Name a virus the infects bacteria only
Bacteriophages
Name a fungus that causes HIV/AIDS
C. keratoconjuctivitis (eye)
Name the poison that causes paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP)
Saxitoxin
Name the organism that causes malaria
Plasmodium vivax
True/False, Plasmodium is an intracellular parasite
True
Where does Plasmodium undergo sexual reproduction? (definitive host)
Anopheles mosquito
Name the foodborne illness that can be associated with eating raw or undercooked fish
Paragonimiasis (trematodes)
Cooking fish before eating is the most effectiveness preventive measure to avoid human infection with
Tapeworms
What lays their eggs on the skin around the anus particularly at night. THis is a key part of pinworm life cycle and can cause anal itching and discomfort.
Female pinworms
What does not achieve sterilization?
Pasteurization
What site in the body has the most anaerobes that can cause infections?
Intestine
If you knew the sequence of nucleotides within a gene, you can determine the
Primary structure
Disrupts plasma membranes
Bisphenols
In the malaria parasite life cycle, humans are the
Intermediate host
5.What is the most effective control of malaria?
Eliminate Anopheles mosquitoes
Define vector
Blood-sucking animals such as ticks, lice, and fleas that transmit microbial pathogens
True or False, Arthropod vectors are blood-sucking animals such as ticks, lice, and fleas that transmit microbial pathogens.
True
What disease are transmitted to humans by the fecal-oral route
Helminthic diseases
Name two viruses families that are reverse transcriptase
Hepadnaviridae and Retroviridae
What kind of virus is a Rotavirus?
RNA, double-stranded, nonenveloped
What kind of virus is a papilloma?
RNA, double-stranded, nonenveloped
Who was the first scientist to introduce the scientific nomenclature?
Carolus Linnaeus
Name one infection caused by tapeworms, when waitresses dont wash hands
Cysticercosis
Name on infection caused by tapeworms, infection within the intestines
Taeniasis
Which bacteria would survive heat treatments better?
Please explain why?
Bacillus cereus, survive bc of endospores
What does the Kirby-Bauer Sensitivity test used to measure?
Effectiveness of antibiotic/disinfectant
Viruses cannot undergo their own metabolism because
They are codependent
An example of complex virus is
Bacteriophage
In naming viruses, the family name ends in
Viridae
In naming viruses, the genus name ends with
Virus
A virus infection type that leads to the destruction of the host cells is callled?
Lytic Cycle
A virus infection type that leads to the incorporation of viral genetic material into the host DNA is called?
Lysogenic cycle
Continuous cell lines differ from primary cell lines in that
Transformed cells are cancerous cells that can be grown indefinitely
What tests could you use to identify influenza virus in a patient?
Embryonated eggs
There are two ways viruses are released from infected animal cells
Budding for enveloped viruses and Rupture for nonenveloped viruses
Helical and icosahedral are terms used to describe the shapes of a virus envelope.
False
The ability for viruses to transfer genetic information from one host cell to another is called
Tranduction
Is shingles a persistent or latent infection?
Latent
Viruses reproduce by
Using the host cell's DNA to create new viruses.
A virus is unique in that it
Cannot reproduce outside of a living cell
The protein coat that envelopes the viral genetic material is known as a
Capsid
A virus that attacks a bacterial cell is called a
Bacteriophage
Which type of viral infection literally takes over and quickly destroys the host cell?
Lytic cycle
The ability for viruses to transfer from one host cell to another is called
Transduction
List 3 diseases that a re caused by viruses
Covid-19, HIV, Measles
Can viral infection be treated with antibiotics? Why or why not ?
No, bc viruses don’t have a cell wall and cannot kill
Researchers studying tissues of diseased marine mammals have identified what appear to be viral particles by electron microscopy. Describe three methods you might use to attempt to culture this virus for further study.
Tissue Culture, Embryonated eggs, Living minsk inoculation
For prions to replicate they need the
scrapie protein, PrP Sc
Name a persistant viral infection
Measles
Name a bacteria in the Lysogenic Cycle
Bacteriophage Lambda
What is a provirus?
Viral DNA integrated into the host chromosome
How can an RNA virus cause cancer if it doesn’t have DNA to insert into a cell’s genome?
Double stranded DNA is synthesized from viral RNA and becomes integrated into the host genome